The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

E IST•INDIA IN fELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, Nov. 5.--Letters from the -hea'd- quarters his Excellency the Most Noble the - Governor-General, Ht Seciindra, baye - reached us to the date of the 24th-October. They speak with confidence of the speedy pacific termination of his LOrdship'sineasurel in regard to• tshe Native )E ow of Upper India: They say it is impossi ble to do justice to the wisdom and vigour 'which hate hitherto guided_ his Excellency's policy, in accomplishing measures the most important to the peace and prosperity of thitish India Of any that have been adopted since the 'treaty Of Pias sein. te'rwination the , ntOst_hononrable to the British character, and tending to consolidate our interests on the most' safe and permanent t'nunda tion, still soon; it is expected, reward the Noble Martinis's exertiOns, and citable his. Lordship to return to the seat of Government, and the gallant: and bi t zlily ecripped divisions of the army now in the fi,l(l, to their reFpective cantonments. -_ LiKunAas.—it is stated, in an Ukhbar. from II14:11t 'es c,lmp, that Mr'. Eltjhinstone, the Resi dtAo a Poottah, had informed the Peishwa that the British Government int , nded to restore the provinces which 'had been Hely - ceded by ltim. . It is also stated that Kuteem Kha.wn, a celebtated Pindiree Chief, bail been.set at liberty, and had commenced his wanton devastationS. The Bri • fish - Government had cohsegnently expressed its displeasure at this act on the rill of Holkari bat the Vakeel attempted to exculpate his master, by alleging; that Gliatfoot‘ Khawn, a :rebellions .Com . rnander, -had liberated the robber. The .1 lypoor Rajah had demanded the Rajah of Kalsee-to deli - "er. up that fortress, which was - reused. The parties were, therefore, expected to come- to a battle. Anieer I c hawn is still before Madharai- Poorah. NovEmBFR 19.—The head-gnarters of the most Nolile the Governor-General and Commander-in- Chief were at Godow•sa opt• Ike Gth instant. TRIIATY WITH SCINDIAH.—A report has reach ed os - , and, we have every reason to believe a report, - that Self:dial' has .aeceded.to _all the terms proposed to Mtn by the Most Noble : the Marquis of Hastings. We are not, of course, as yet acquainted with these terms, but it {s said, among - others, that Scindiuh has agreed to fix .his b unt e res id en c e at Gwalior; from xvhich he.ii not to depart without permission of tie British Govern , meat s that he is to aidandassist this Government against their Piindaree-enemies ;, and as a cuaran tee of his abiding by the terms of the trea , y, is,to deli ver oYer t o the flon.Coutpny Live principal fortresses, among which nitwits. and Asseerpi,ur ate ii.med. This impoi taut ineainte, so necessary to the peace and security of the British territo ries, retlecta a lustre on the Most Noble Marquis who has ace, , mplished,•it, not surpassed by the most brilliant acts of his political life, and can only. he duly sippieCiated -by those who know the difficulties ‘vhieh his Lordship had to en ..cotinLer in restoring the superiority of 1311- . 00 power over States which have, for a long timv o been suffering all manner of prilizieal evils.. Letters trout 11ussingsbad state, that Sir John Malcolm had concluded treaties of amity and friendship with several chiefs on the Nerhudad.— [Here follows a leuer front the Camp Jailown, dated Nov. Ist, stating, that on the 27th and'2stli of the preceding. mouth,the troops crossed the Jumna by a bridge of hoats at Shurglthr, near ;Ooriab, and, having thrown up a work to protect the bridge, marched, on the two following days, to Jallown. The writer conjectures_ the object of the movement to have been an attack on Gohut! and Gwalior.) UKl+BS.—tiolkar's:camp was at Sewasab on the 24th September. No settlement Lad been ; made with his Antstinons troops ; but Ameer Rhawn was expected soon co pay hiM a ,Itanjeet Singh, who . was tit Lahore-on the 3d of Sewetnher, bad ordered his artillery to march to wards."Katnnitghur, where he would soon follow with his own.camp. 'rite objects of these move inents is not known. King nahmond shalLis at Cubit!, and had received letters from Prince Feevozuldeen, stating that Aludrid Khawn had . gone over to the Prince of Courban, by whom he wat's received with much respect. Shah_ Zernaurt and his suns were also at Goorbati, and in a few days in:ended,to proceed to Aut. On re ceiving (Iris information, 2413hcnnuti desired the Prince to use ,every. en:le:lrmor to det ach these .Chiefs from the Goufban interest. If appeals that Prince Can►ran, .at xintr3 co repair the breach between him' ant: Vizier Futteh Khan, had re _quested the latter to forget past offences ; pro .tnising to, be guided by.his Counsel's for.the-fu ,ture. The Vizier, ho.wevcr,, reproached t!.e - Prince with. having, through the advice of flat terers, attempted to take away his life, and re- fused to trust inh.is promises at future safety. A • great dearth of grain has been felt in Mouhart : on the 6th I.f October w•heitt was selling at the rate of 'l3 seers for a rupee. Atneer Kliawn has withdrawn his army from the tort of iNladharaj rourah. We are sorry to state, that in one of the • tlivisioos engaged in effecting .the 'annual repairs of the tuihtary road of the regular monthly esta;• meat (consisting of about 300•men),.one Hackery man, nine Peaddas, and melie IJildats, died on the 2d inst. of cholera morbu.s ; and, when the last report was made,. 39. were labouring tinder this dreadtul.disease. This. happened near the east „bank of the Soane, and - the report states that the mortality is great in the neighbouring villages. Saturday the dispatOtes.were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of-- the folh►tving strips : • • . . . Seat e l l y Castle, Captain J. B. Sotheby:- Cabalva, Captain T. Dalrymple ; • Lady Alt:1611e, Captain J. Stewart; Perse verance, Captain H. Templer; O►well, Captain T. W. Leech —tor China direct. ' ' • PASSENGERS YEA Ottwilw—Fnr: Canton: .Mesirs. Bosan gnet, Plo%tleit, and Millet, Supercargoes; Mrs. Plowtlen. l'Aso:Noirat PER LADY 1412LvIL!..E—For Batavia: Mr. 'l'. Cblviile. frog:} Me LONDON GAZETTE, 11. This Gazette contains an Oi der in Council dim petsiug ith Calling wit The Mili tia this ytifir f-Of tiiepurpose of trainin4; it torther• notifies, that Ifer Alifjesty will bold a . Drawing Itonin on the 23d; and gives account of the marrtage of the Princess Elizabeth to the Prince of Eleoe Hom burg. PROMOTIONS. . , • /Far-Office, .44pri 1 10. 2d Regiiaent of Dragoons—Ensign Bernard Trolltipe, from the 58 t I) Foot, to be, .Cornet, rice Kenyon, who exchanges. 9tit liegnuent of Light Diigotini,' Cornet Robert Norris. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires ; Henry . Ferguson, Gent.' to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Norris ; Henry Knight .qi nt.. to be Corne.t,.hy purchase. 15th Ditto, Cornet Henry De .La pasture to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wootineiry,.:who retires. Ist. Ditto, • Lieut. Franeis .De Visme to iie Captain of a. pnr6ase, .vice. Crawford, who retires; Cornet Geo. YfaIICISBOUIIOII, to he Licoteoant, by purchase, vice De - 178.11r ; Lieut.'Charles Henry Somerset, from the Cape CorpS,lo Ile Lieutenant, vice .I`roctur, appointed to the 60th Foot. 7tb Regirwent of Foot, Lientenant 3:vmes S. Gage, from the , lialf-pay. of the Regiment, to be Li,euteniint, vice Rupert • Daniel, who rxclia“ ; .;,.., n cet:ivitig tin: difference. _ 15th. Ditto, Licotellatit Ileory -Sperlipg, from .the half-pay of the tioth Foot, io he Lieutenant. vice'Jonat ban . _ . ... . l'och - :.i . cdge Seaver, who exchanfzes, - receivingt.ke difference. 19th I)itto, C:aptAin JaLues FAl:vi.k 111 . Glashan, front the Ist Ceylon R i ..;ifnent, to be Captain of a Crayany, vice Uri her;;, who exchanges. _ . , 37th Viato, Capt. It. (1. Thomson, from the half-pay of the • •SI tt Foot, te, Ire Captain of a ,t.'.olnpanvl, vii e Chat les Wal dron, v.ho exclian , ti reeeicin4 the oifterenet. 53,1 Ditto, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel John JlastscllAo be Lieu ten:int• Colonel, without purchase. . - sbth I. h cornet GAhriei Kenyon, from the 2d Dragoons, to he F..nsign, rice 'frolinpe,,who exchanges. iioth Ditto, i.ieut. Willian:Pr,ctOE: trout the 21s1 Light Dra ....goons, to be Lieutenant . , vi'ee neetoo, appointed to. the CikeCorpA. • 8 1 st • Uit•Lo:Assistani-Sargeon David 0. r ,from the 11:elt".•ptiv.of tine 6;111 Foot, to be Astistaiik-Surgeon, vice Sohn %rho vxcliatigt..; • Royal ilfric'itn Corps, Lieut. Alexander Boswell Armstrong, from the half-ppy: of the 21st Foot, tube Lieutenant, vice George Lee, who exchanges. 4th West' ltldla Re-Intent, Joseph Curtain, front the late Regiment of MOnnia, to be Ensign, ci, a Watts. . - Ist Cey tte. intent, Captain ttiories litiber?;, froni,tkie 19th Foot, to be Captain of a Cowpony, vice 4`Glosilitit,• who exchanges. Cape-Corps, Lietitenant . .lamet Fiecson, from the GOth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Somerset, appointed to the . -21st Light Dragoons. Commission signed lie the Lull Lieutenant of the County of Ayr, William Neill, F. 67. t 0 tie Deputy-Lieutenant. BAN[ REXPTCY ENLARGED . . H. P. Parry, Bristol, ironmonger, from April 25 to June ,13' BAN !11.11-rt'S. R. Cole,Ring:street, Holborn, coach-maker, April 14, 2S, and Slay 23, at twelve, at Guildk:;ll - Attorney, Mr. Langley, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square. R. Schole,s, Huddersfield. iOlkshire, corn merefikApril 21, at . five, 22, and May 2;1, at; eleven, at the Sessimii House, Wakefield. Attorney, :ti r. Lineo;t.'s . c44l'ap!, Crtinhotir.n-dreet,lesex, siat-niereer, April 18, 24, and May '23. at twelve, at Guilditail. Attornyy, Mr., Adams, Old Je.Wrv. , - 'l'.:Agg, Water lane, Vieet-street, printer, 'April 14,25, and May 23, at ten, at (itaildhall, Attorney, Mr. F. N. Devey, Dorset streyt, W.- Hart, Newport; isle of Wight, schoolmaster, April 1 , 1 5 e, and 2'3, at tell, at Guildhall. AtLorney, Mr. Flithintarsh, Crescent, Jewitt-street. J. Gill, 'Milt' Pleasant, Devonshire, rope-maker, April 21, 22, find' Nlay.. 23, at twelye, at the Commercial Hotel, Ply mouth. •. Attorney, 'Mr. J. Aiexundt.r, Carey-street, . _ . • coin's lan. 'F. Hayes, ll'avertOn,.Lancashire,. innkeeper, April 24, May 4,'-and 23, at one.. at the George Inn, Liverpool.. Attor- Messr*. Clarkr, Richards and Metcalf, Chancery-lane. R. Cuthbert, Aidhruugh, Yorkshire, miller, Apra 16, 17, and May 23, at eleven, at the Cross heY's Inn, Kingston upoo-S-Itell. Attorney, Mr.-. 1, Knowles, New Inn. • • C. Coles - and F. Galpirt, Fleet-street, stationers, April 14, 21, and - May 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornee, Mr. Lirs'w dem t -T. Martin end S. Hopkins, Bristol, linen-drapers, Aptil'22, 23, sod May 23, at tweite,at the White Lion Inn,.Bcistol. Attornies, Messrs, Chat Le, Richards, and Medcalfe, Chan cery•kane. W. Sheppard, Bristol, bookseller, April 23, 24, and May 23, at eleven, at the Cornmercial.ll,oonis, Ltri tul. Attorney, Mit Evans, liatton-garden, .• B. Walton, Birmingham, merchant, April 24,25, and May 23, r..t eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Biratisighatn, :Worm y, Mr. (i..F,dmunds, Ex.-limner .01hee, R. B. Sandwell, Deal, grocer, April IS, 25, and May 23,-at ten, at Guildhall. Attorttics, Messrs. Bell anti thodriek, - Bow. Church-yard. • S. E. Walter, ,Madeley, Shropshire, letter..press • printer, April 14, May 2, and 2:1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoenies, •Messrs. Russen and • Crown, Crown-court, Aldersgate reet T. Liddiard,,Chiswell-street, St. Luke'P,.plumber, April 14, 21, and May 20, at vie; ein, at Gnildhall, Attorney, Mr. J. Mawley, At)ani's-place, Iligh-street, Borough. . J. Willie:, Kingston-upon-Hull, brewer, April 14, 25, and May 23, At .Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. hearse). - and Spurr, Bishopsgate-Areet, Within. , J. Henderson, Tunbridge-place; St. Pancras, merchant, April 21, 28, at uric, and May -23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stcheson, Great Winchester -street,-Broad-street. E..Duckyvorth, Manchester, liquor-Merchant, -May 2,4, and 23, at two, at the Star 11111, Manchester. A ttornies, Messrs. Clarke; Richards and Metkalfe, Chancery-lane. G. M, Ball, Great Spring-street, auctione.T. April 14, 28, and May 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, air; West, Red Lion -street, Wapping. J. West, Abbey-gmi•tli stalfordshire, corn-dealer, April 18, 25, and May 23,•ut ten, at Guildhall. -Attorney, Mr.Couk, Woodbridge-house, Cler ten well. s E. Mackavoy, Greenwich, victualler, April-14, 28,. and May 23, at eleven, at GuII:BAN. Attorney, Mr. It. -Suter, Greenwich.:. . DIVIPENDS, May 19, S. Moline, Billiter-lane, -merchant—April 21, Whitehead, M: - Howard, and J, Haddock, Cateaton-street, bankers—Nay G, 11q1ilitch and W._H.ann.;ilhi coal-tneroltant4- . —May 4, J. Mason, Cambridge, cook—Nlay W. May, Crispip,street„,Spitallleßts, bute.bazeett-a eater—. Ma y. 2, L. M. Iles, Bury.ct.art, St iry,Axe merchant —Nlay 5, J. El -4113, • Tot ten ham- coott-i=tiail, --- May 2, W. Ho.lges,Kew,corn,thutier-,-May 5, C.C. liciter,Lot h bit ry,ther court,Cart.y.sta et t„tatlor —May, lti, H. J. Nortlicote, Liine-street,nine-merchact — M ay .;k, G, Onttcll,Brown's-bnildings, St .Mary-Axe,cheese-factor7- May 1, D,Speiiiling-, Carlisle, botcher—May 5, J. Marley, Liverpool,, (Iraper--May 4, .J. Ciatesheatl, Din h r--Mil) 6, 8. Jackson, Birmingham, gill,- makcr—Aby ‘2, P. Lisle, jun. Newcast lc-upon-Tyne, cabinet - maker—May '2 4 .1. Newbery, 61-Al6lllc-tit, Oxfordshire,. wool- . ten-draper--May Woodzate, sett. Burrow'i-Puildings, B lack triars-road,,ti miter- Increhant---51av Itoberts Wood street, Spittilfielik, silk-thattufactiirer,—April 18, J. Jones, J. Owen. mil H. Abbott, Buckletsbury, merchants. - , CEIITIFICATES—MAr 2., , .. • E. Thompson, farincr , —J, Hester, no cliester-l-ow, Tot i brick.;maker-- - P. E. Dore Size laueonerchant—T. Bright, es:bury-upon-Severn, Glouces tershire, corti-dearer—P-M. Powell, Hastings, Sussex, libra riaii3. Everitt, S. Everitt, and E. N.tsh, WestiMuster-road, stable- keepet s—E. Needhain, St. '4\l ary- Axe; merchant— . Clenoents,Newport,Nlonitionthshire, shopkeeper-3 .V.Blidg man, l'avistock, pevunshire, mute -scrivener—C. Ch ile, George Inn, ( ommerci'al-road, victualler. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. 1). Cater mind T. Cater, Plt 'noun), cabinet-rnakers.---W. Pickering and P. Pic4ering, Liverpool, nicreliatits—E. Smith and J. cragg, Cheapside, .wkolesale husicis—.J. Findlay, Carlisle, anti J. Muses, Pcnritli;. nursery'and seedsoien—E. Heelis, M. Atkinson, and A. Craig, Appleby, Westmorland, common brewers—W. Alderley, W,..WpartOtt, and 'N. Sod low, Manchester, iron-fontiders—T. Collier. and W. Wellington, Shropshire, ironmongers—S. Button, R. Clay, and J. Briggs, Devonshire-sireet;:.Bishoik ,, atc-street, priti tersP. Brookes, W. • Holinshead, T. jolinson, and J. Sutton, Burstein, Stakordsnitc, china,w,arstifacturer—S. Burtat, and J. Briggs, Evade:hush-street, • boOksellers—R. Brown, -W. Brown, - and S. Hanson, Manchester, spinners and dealers in eotton-twist-- , C. D. Slieltcin and F. W, 'Psychs, Not tingham, attornits--.-E. Coili lige and ,l.Pcrcival, Green-street, .Blactifriars-road, wheel and mili-grease-manufactusers—J. Inglis, E. Ellice, ll...Haddon, and J. Chapman, Liverpool...-. I. Pittar, Clwserean,pnd P. Pittar, London, Li ,bun, and Rio de `3imeiro, niercliant's—J.*Bellawy and S. Mansell, Lincoln's-ion-fields, news-venders. • 1 * o LAW fiNTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY,' Arm!, It. MOST STRANGE OCCURRENCE. the c ourse of the morning, while the LORD CHANCELLOR was hearing a cause, - a womau; cle cently clad, obtained admittance to the Court, and seating 'herself near the reg'o,ter, seized upon the gold containing the .eals, and exclaim ing that she came to demand justice, declared that she-Would not part with the seals till his Lord ship had done her right. The`oflicers were pre paring turn her out, but his Lordship desired, that if she conducted hetself she might, be allowed to . remain. She said -no more till his Lordship rose. The instant he had quitted the Court, Jollowed by his officers, she seized the' mace and ran off with it. Site was promply fol lowed, bu: it was n .1 without a vi o lent stunggle she rest.ortd Clsc insignia of his Lordship's au thority, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Arum 11. , TAIE KING GENF.RAL GORE. The defendant in this 'case, it will be recollect ed, was Governor of Upper Canada. At the Sit t,b!gs•aftcr last Term he was lotiod guilty of imb lishing; A libel retleeziug ow the character of. Dr. Thorpt.., who was Chief Jitstice of the Colony The evidence ctlled.at the trial ;o prove the libel and its pnblicationwas Mr. Se.tjeasa Firtti, who was At`torney. , Getieral of the Colony., Mr. Soienot FtaTti stated, that he recollected, being at the' Govertiopent House, in the apart tnent where official business was always transact ed ; the Covet nor and himself only were present ; the Governor then shewed him the pamphlet in questiott,' which was of a political naritre.. could not'Say whether this was an official com•- intiniCatitan ; be thought it was 'not, because be had no orders subsego'clitly to procf‘ed upon the pamphlet ; he-considered it as a confidential com monication ; he' did not •believe the Govertaor . would have made the coMmonicatiCan had the witness not, held the situatiou of Attorney-Ge neral. This was all the evidence of publication. Mr. S:etieant FIRTH now applied for a new trial, on the grounds that there was.no. evidence of publication : the,"Governor had made commu nication to the Attorney-General it was truei..int in doing so be had c h ine no more than his ditty ; he was bound' to cOlumunicate to the 'first Law Officer 'or the Crot.en, jitst arrived in the Colony, -not only, all lie knew ot 'the politiCal character of individuals, but also all he surmised. In this in stance, it` was a confidential; 'Official, and privi', leged information, a,nd , therefoie could not be uninle 'a subject of ci - iminal prosecution. • Mr. :"CARLETT, who- was Counsel for Doctor Thorpe, said his client bad no persooalfeeling .10: wards General Gore. lie had, however, received an impression on his. mind, Witich he would he most tlajipr to , have reoiOvetf; . 015'1 impressiota was, that though . General Gore might not himself actually have %yritteir the pamphlet, yet that he had fornis•bed . the'tnaterial4 'which composed it to the wt ker. If General Gore would tu:ike an affi- davit, delaying shpt : fact, and : s tating; that bv - knew nothing ot the contents till lie received the pamph let front Quitittv.-44)<1 . -Abl . t he-had nt;ty ahiewed it to the •Attorney-tieneral Oren tie wonld press the prosecution no further. _ _ Mr. •Seljeall . t COPLEY Sitid; be bad no doubt General Gore would do this., '[he CnuRT recommended the defendant to-con sider this proposition, and in the mean tifue : grant r e:1 the fide to 'spew canse, which is to tett;ain open to enable the parties to communicate. SURREY AS'SIZES. KINGSTON, SATUITAY, APRrt. The Assizes, Abe heaviest ever known in th,is county, concluded, this day at noon, when , the following' persons., capitally convicted, received sentence of .death John Hill, William Lynch,: Robert Wdlng, and John _Wd I , for ste,:ling in a d house ; John Pollen', Thomas Sidersoi', Robert Salmon, Thomas Pilgrim, and Cha. , :es Dryx, for but glary ; George King, , Thiiiiias Bishop, Joseph Street, and peorge hoosehreaking; Clarissa Longmore, for privately stealing shop; Charles Martin, Thomas 'folding, and George - Horne, for highway-robbery ; JohnSod ler, James Hook, Edward Hoboes, Jamis Stevens,. -John liarroort, Reuben Brewer, Brad-. ford, and,William IlOgsden, for Worse, licep, and cattle -stealing-; and Anne Tom - pick, for forgery. Thirteen other individnals, among' whom was, David o:ven (for cutting and manning), had been Already seilteneed, Al one o'clock, the Judges, - Barons GRAnAm and WooD, 'lett Kingston for town, the latter having' regpited the execution of all the capital convicts. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THE LATE ATTACK UPON LORD PALMERSTON. Quces7-S-Quaac. Saturday 'several Officers, iends of Lieutenant David Davis,- late of the 6211 foot, who attempted to assassinate La r d Val. merston, on Thurso:l last, at Cie War ()like; 'iAt tefuled at..this Office, having understood tbat , his Lordship was sufficiently recovered to attend, aaid that Lieutenant Davis Would be brought up trout Tothill-fields for examination. Betts,. a constable of St. John,. ‘Vestminster, bad, however, been to Lord l'a merston's house, ..yhere be was - told that his Lordship would not he out for several_ days: WhVo Davis was apprehended by the 'Messen ger (Owens) he gave hint int.o . the custody of Betts. The- latter searched : him, and gave the parcel of papers, Bank -notes, &c. to Lavender, who came afterwards and took Davis:to Queen spiare. The 'Messenger` still retains the pistol with which - Davis fired at his Lordship. _ The portmanteau of Davis was seized by the Officers, at his lodgings, at the house of Mr. 'Viet:m . li, No. 33, George -street, Chelsea, but it was not ,opened till Saturday, at three o'clock, when Mr. Markland and' iVir. Fielding, the Ma gistrate's, directed Gilmore to brin . git fOttli. Mr. Millar, the second cli rk,' was called in to take an a ccount of the contents. - Gilmore o? rued it,. and first thing he observed - etas the fellow to the pistol with which Lord Palmerston was shot at ; he also fOand sonteiinnPoviler andand six bullets 0- fit the pistol ; a great !limber, of letters and Or, respondence from theWar,-Office, one of whi i ; apparently from 1. - surd PalMers6tr, 'vras vel ii friendly terms. There were alio letters from Royillliighness the Cotnuiatkler in Chief ; ral pampblets-L•amongst others, one giving a". B count of . the assassination of Mr. l'erceviti Spanish dollar, ftloadstone, and other thing ; no note, AMongst'the letters was one indic ati f that he had been confined in the York HnsP itt Y, in consequence of tnutilat'in'g bititSelf. 0 ; Mr. Mai - Hand asked Vicker w h et h e r upo n - whole observance .of his con duct • he consi dere d ' bbn insane . ? Vickerrhad no hesitation in 51 2" ing that the Whole Of his conduct -indicated'''. sanity. - spea l ‘ -Mr: Aiarkland—Have.yon ever heardidal - of his Lordship I Answer—No, your.‘l,TorslaP,'. But I believe he, had some expectation of h is,s d tuation in life being bettered. lie considetc Lord Italmerston his friend. • Mr. Fielding.—Have you every, seen htrC►.~cl. situation in whichrt his temper might be Answer.--Upon one occasion lie , ':ieas O rn A in i p home, when meeting a gill in the street, his ° : 1 1,. : accidentally touched her ; the girl's fathFlY r lowed him into the house ; he seized the 1)141ei; and struck him violently ; he was brai*ight te' l 2 l . office for the assaidt, a n d was . or d e , e d ti o dba l , he had no friends in .cptva t and. I was contr ile ,, ll o in consequence of his being my lodger, to be c() , i i e ,hall for hint. e trial was to have coine tztl very day het fired at• Lor - Palmerston, and now to abide the result. Ile owes some He!" st lodging besides.—'f he Magistrate told that pi opert y. was found upon hint silt:tit lent t" t ' fray all these claims. Since Davis's committal Co Tothill-fiehis, son has been ?.o see hint except Vickery , an -- wife. lie has a room in the Governor's and every attention paid, to his coutfol"'" -- o ,c man attends him night and day- ; ht•rentail"r 3l ll of the time in bed,. and sleeps very so"" bat composed ; he . scarcely asks any qoust ions any . trestion put to Itizo, he anS‘Vers thougn in a brief manner., Ile says he lias bro • lier father nor - mother ; that he 10 9 . 4 is Cher in the navy, but he don't know whethcr 1) " dead or alive. EX[4,'CI,IFIONS. . . . , . Mark Sheppard, convicted at Somerset Me of the . murder of Win. Corni s h, i n Stoke-la" ' l , - y the mash of Ailgust, was executed on 2 ' l ‘ ) , ti r Ce last at Taunton. At hi; trial h e exhibi t ed ' lv' • utmost levity and obdoracy ; and, subseci nen' die * , he refused tqfp •receive the s4crament. place of execution he could not be bronght to - t -et' knowledge his etsitimisirin of the murder, o'” le i ing, he would -confess toGod, hot not to man; however, said, generally, l am going to s"i;''' and I deseive it." the clergyman ba%lo ' g 10.1 ' 111'9' and the exef utioner us ing made apPt'r ll ` ►" the Wretched Nate criedrcq"s lcit i - benefit of anodic r prayer:—on which 'the Rev• r. .„ r i t n tlenui •re-ascendk d pia' furor,. and PI ) . " 1- him a considerable time ; but he still m..ike any confes•',.'”). The criminal w.,ls left to his fa , e,: and clinklred. to dror , 9 4 1"; V. as ustetd, when re'iuty hti! " while ; and he die I erasping. it in his.haffil'• On hidaY last, G. At ee dh, r.m and T y. .(110 0 ,, t;4l/0 Were executed on Nottinglia' a barglaryat Burtbnloyce.--Ncedliam Wa s O. Newark : be . was placed ont.to s'' rvicc 1 , 1 1 ' % Gentle: man's family,. where he had not before ice • cornmenced his career of der e6 v 3 t l ,lth: • by: robbing his ' master 2 - .501. ; afrer iri v. I,t_c.absconded,, : but was soon . overt , , ,keu,,- back .by his father, and most of the r t l fr i '„ c e." recovered. Being diseharged, •he wa s Ti - ,Or but '!to a scissor- grinder at Sheffield ; Iling_the: confinement. of business, en l is : r ej fro' s sailor. Ile took au opportunity to Isis 'ship', and tloingh he was slieedily yet he found means tasecond time to estal' e to avoid desertion, secreted himself' ihe,•' d4' !line, till at length he was induced to conon"--,llf predations for his subsistence,. w ibbtought him to that untimely end, w hielt W be expected from his ear:y 'course of disiO ut b 6o Williant Mandeville, the other 010' at Carlv MOnr on-on-, and has. lefta tender 1"')Icilf 'to lament his melancholy Fate ; he was t 'll.l/001 employed as waggoner at the Black...n:o9C' , 0 0' Inn in Nottingham. Lie employed his li ret ct "'eV" seeking for pardon at the th of grace. Both the •culpri';s confessed ale their condemnation. • 11141'11 ' : jet - • On•Sfurcty fast, in Cumberland-street, POrtn.a n q the Lady of Captain Russell, of a son. . • . ....--- NIA RRI ED. _ A , .. . • _Colonr led ' , :-. tg On Saturday last, at "Mary-le-Inine Churcli, ''', I ~tie'" e , Dick, C.B. K.M.T. St. Wr. 4•2 d, or Royal 11141' :.09tol' • Eliza Ann, daughtur of J. Macnabb, F:,4. of -,11. ' • Perthsiiire. DIED. ar of S, .: 4gt, o et7 n .ti ‘ ii % sl e tie d yi t;: ( , a s :( d :: : d :y ust l i i , : st s se t r , otr a on t. tine late Duke and la i y St g l t t i t i''fiday the lath inst. Thomas Weston, Ctal l"( ' well, irr Ins 89d' year. • Cat le? Ott the 2d in Mrs. Caitle, wife of Air. Satu tle t ' - of Oxford-street. • Onthe;3lst ult.'at Spalding, whilst engaged in Pra) er the faMily.With whom hiol frir several yea :, ; '3 3 , 1 the act of reading a chapter in, th e mbh . .,m, Fla rt nett, a Dissenting INlin;ster, in the 74th year of In'Y g i'e f;: 6 ' was kneeling on the floor; his Voic•e faultered, and was-dead before those around: him were - a "' re i,, - 4( l° ' - ‘ ry,vtal and sudden change. - . - A Coroner's Inqueit «c"tat(uu I the hod.: on Friday. Veidict—" Died by 111-'' God." c hle; On the 3d inst. at Moulton Seas End, Mr. Gco4e Sr f a c e • ° l ' boot arid shoemaker, aged 41. The funeral took 1" . . 0 ,',.0. 1 Saturday night, at Moulton : the' carriers were •sh"" • ,,i4 each Worera leathern, apron, and'a leather sk:u was Lod r l t4r the collinin place Of a pan. • , On Sunday se'finight; G. Bo w d e n, of - P "?`" dei l hl/ aged So, seas his s.%:v to church, be droPPe'l "v • • lie had from his youth lived in a state of the g reat es «.r ;r0 edness,- even deriving himself the necessaries a te. tt ' ; s / 4`7, from his miserable appearance, hail excited the c tion of iris neighbours. for his de • 11 ' , , without known relatives, the parish - officers sears .eel sidence,and, Concealed in different parts of it, tit •)* t"1 gold . and silver coin, nearly one hundred an • pound.). . LONTION: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of N 0.219, 01 . 41,n - id-street, Qm-rii . .squaie; 1 ) , 3C 2 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton - s treet • at 31'1,j, Office, No. 112. Strand where Advertise •ents, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.